
Gorillas - World Wildlife Fund
Efforts to protect gorillas are often hampered by weak law enforcement, lack of rule of law, and civil unrest in many places where gorillas live. However, the biggest threat is most likely the …
Western Lowland Gorilla | World Wildlife Fund
Mar 3, 2021 · The western lowland gorilla faces threats from poaching and disease. Learn how WWF is safeguarding their future and habitats.
Mountain gorillas - World Wildlife Fund
Gorillas that come into contact with humans can be vulnerable to human diseases, which gorillas sometimes experience in more severe forms. Mountain gorillas can even die from the common …
Eastern Lowland Gorilla | World Wildlife Fund
There were nearly 17,000 eastern lowland gorillas in the mid-1990s but scientists estimate that the population has declined by more than 50% since then. An accurate accounting of the …
What do gorillas eat? And other gorilla facts - World Wildlife Fund
While poaching of gorillas for food is uncommon, unselective hunting with snares (set to catch other wildlife, such as antelopes and bush pigs) often kills or injures them.
Cross River Gorilla | World Wildlife Fund
The hunting and killing of gorillas is illegal in Cameroon and Nigeria, but enforcement of wildlife laws is often lax. Following conservation efforts, hunting has declined to a low level, but any …
Sumatran Orangutan | World Wildlife Fund
The critically endangered Sumatran orangutan faces hunting and habitat loss. Learn about WWF’s work to protect its future.
Largest ever study of gorillas and chimpanzees
Of all great apes, western lowland gorillas and central chimpanzees have the largest remaining populations. But their habitat is also home to natural resources facing huge local and global …
5 remarkable animal dads - World Wildlife Fund
Male mountain gorillas, known as silverback gorillas because of the coloring of their coats when they mature, lead cohesive families, defending females and offspring from threats by charging …
Chimpanzee | World Wildlife Fund
Chimps share 98% of our DNA and use tools to survive. Learn how these intelligent, social animals thrive in the forests of Central Africa.